davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-06

OF every description.
References.
Rev u. j. Pierce, Seattle, W. IT,: Rev. y. W
Beaver. Puy IlluP, W. T.: \. Il. Lecpcr, henne-
wick, w II Wesley Graycs, Salem, Oregon: j.
:. Maynard, Leaburgh. Oregon; John Earl
Grand Ronde, Oregon; Mrs. CoAee Sciu, Oregon ;
Rev. Mr.. Waltz, Baker City. Oregon.
Testimony OF Iiev. T. ). HUFF.
TURNER STATION, Or, Aug. -, 1886.
To THE SARSFIELD REMEDIES Col most
heartily endorse Sarsiield's Remedies. and am
dcsirous that my endorsement shall be placed
where IL VIII do The most good 10 suffering hu-
maIIity. Have had happy experience in con
ncctlpn with these remedies. When first was
not live three months. Now 1 well and
hearty: ] weigh 212 pounds; am stronger and in
better health than have had for twelve years
L had lriri IN my doctors and many other rene
dies, AMI all had faiie.l TO cure. thank God for
his kind providence that lie led me to you and
your wonderful remedies. ! would recommend
all who are suffering from Blood Poisoning of
any description TO Try SsrsiclG's remedy for the
Blood and his Ulcer Save.
Since the astonishing change il has wrought
In my condition have witnessed the effect of
the remedies upon others, and il has given the
best of satisfaction
Wishing The SIrSieid Remedies 20. success
with the merit of their RENE
diCT, am. YoGrs truly, REV j. T.. HUFF.
Refer TO Rev. DIR. Frost, Sacramento.
, 1887-01-06
DR. LFEBEG'S
q end@rfuI German Enyiorafor


q end@rfuI German Enyiorafor
i,e .'.EHsH;ly prevents ali Unnatural Losses from
'he SYSTEM, tones the nerves, strengthen lie
iHG-'irs sii'Cks the waste. iuyisoratrs the wiJ,e
system "iiu TesLo!rs Ih- Afflicted 10 HeEIth AZ
Happiness.
al weakness, Loss OF Manhood ETC.. is owing ir
comp lcaiion, called FEOSTATORRHEA win
HA HAPERAETHESIA, which requires pecuIiIr
treatment. DR.. taehig< iHVi- orator is The o. In
positive cure foy PBDSTATORgHEA, with p4
DISPENSARY.
II pIWples appear on the face, if yeu become r
ilstleSs and despOuceHt look out for the compII.
CatioH with Vital NeukIe-s and loss of Vitality
known as l'FostatOrrhea- Hundreds Of lives have
been lost FOR the want Of proper treatment for
this com yiicatiou, and thousands have lost all
IOOCHHE
or Wormy Veins OF the Scrotum. Often the III
suspected cause Of Lost Manhood. Debility, &c,
Price of EnyiSorator. s2 Case OF Eis
hotties sic Sent TO any address covered secure.
ly from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to patieHts
70 Prove the Wonderful Power OF the IN
FIGORATOR,
\ Sc Bottle Given or Sent Free.
Dr: Ltebig's Wonderful Magnetic Urslers
Seu M=S SEatlzers, the greatest curstive invention
Their own Magnetic Healer. Il can be used
without the aid of professional hand rubber.
consequently no big fees 10 pay. PTic. So com.
p!ete- sold only NJ the Dr. Liebig Dispensarr.
Consultation free and private.
Call or address
LlEBIc DiSPEHssRY,
sOJ Geary Street, san Fran cisco Cal
PriTRte entrance, IUJ Mason Street four biocIs
up GeaTy Street from Kearny, Main Entrance
hr'""h DispeHsaEy pTus store Ills-dw-ti
, 1887-01-06
Samnie Bottle Fee

VIII be sent 70 any ono applying By letter staliEe
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard
to Gll business transactions
DIR MISTtE'S KIDNEY REMEDY EPIrRE
TlCUM cures al kinds of kidney and bladder con-
plElnis- goHoTrhOca, geet, leHCOTrhoea. For sale
by a., druggists, 81 u bottle: 6bottIes for s5-
DR. MiNTIE'S DANDELIOS FILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure in the market For sale by all druggists.
, 1887-01-06
THIS GREAT
Strengthening Remedy

TONIC.
Is TIE LEGlTi.
MATE RESULT of
yer tw enfy
yearsOf practical
experience by Q
TH ID ROUGHLY
q q 4 l. IfIE ID
GkADUATEPHY-
SICIAN Of one OF
the highest medical
colleges of Europe.
II POsffiV ely
cures Nervous and
Ply steal debility
Seminal Weakness
SpPTnatorThRa I'm
potency, Prostator
rbuaa Hvr.aranafh haaf
, 1887-01-06
r. Anthony,
WASH TER
Practical BOokbinder.

All kinds OF Paper Ruling, etc, done on short
notice.
Prices to Suit the Times, and Best Quality OF
iiy22:lT Work Done.
, 1887-01-06
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
tgiCt of Washington Territory. holding terms
nj Port Townsend. Jefferson County. for the
Counties of Jefferson, Island, ClallaIn and
, 1887-01-06
Chronic Ulcer saIve

For the cure of Chronic Ulcers. .Varicose Veins
Assesses, Fever Sores, InfammaiOry Swcllings
Hip Disease. Diseases of the Rcctani. and Sores
of every description.
, 1887-01-06
Fer .cne c.rLeaso.

Blsejncu; In ti- Cirp;, la. diu or WH'cs
Stree. i,ri Tov II rui F:u,-. pace fer Be-
Hall IN thr City F'p.y To-
BRADSHAW ~ SACHS,
FORT Townsend, w 7
, 1887-01-06
D E. MI TT e,
THE SPECIALIST,
40 IL iic.rncy ~, san Francisco, i'aI
Treats all Chronic, Sleciu aud PriUatc
Diseases trith Wonderful Success.
THE GREAT
go "a
English Remedy

Memory. Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions Aver
sion 10 Society DiTnness of Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, gpd many other diseases that lead to In
sanity and death. Is8 szINTIE, who is q regu-
lar physician, Graduate OF the University of
Pennsylvania), will agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for a case of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special ad-
vice and treatment) will not cure, for anything
impure or injurious found in =.
DIR. MtNTIE treats all private diseases sucs
cessiully vithou: mercury CONSULTATION FEEE.
Thorough eXami:ation and advice. including
analysis of urine, s.. Price Of Vital Restorative,
81 80 bottle or four times The quantity 81. sent
10 GEy address upon receipt OF price, or e. o. d.
SECURE from observation. ana in private name, IL
desired. by
a Z MlNIIE. VI IL.
, 1887-01-06
HAMBURG figs.
Rheunraf

ami II Front ST.. sar Frauclsco, Cal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
FRIDAY. DEC. 1f
THE WEST END PARK.

'rhe Committee ON Squares Hear Par.
ties Interested.
The committee on squares met Saturday
evening and heard parties interested in the
proposed West End park. H. Fl. Bunnell,
representing the owners of Hamilton Park,
when questioned about the cost of the fifteen
or twenty acres of the park which it was
proposed to add to the boulevard park said
the owners would sell for SIC, 1000 to the city,
but would refuse $4,000 if offered by pri-
vate parties. The park covered about fifty
acres and the section to be used for the park
extends from Elm to Martin streets, and
comprises the east end Mr.. Bunnell in
stanced the sixteen acres further east pur
chased by the Hubingers for trotting park
for $4,000. He said that by selling to the
city for $15,0 900 the Hamilton park people
would be really making the city present of
$4,000. The only inducement for selling at
that figure was the belief that the park would
greatly enhance the value of lands in that
section, which had deprecated in recent
years. The park property which had been
formerly taxed on $50, 900 was now assessed
for only $37, 900. The committee will prob
ably have another hearing during the present
week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
OUR MARITIME INTERESTS.

Large Fleet of BargeS and other
Vessels at Anchor in the Harbor-A
Fine SIght-The Breakwater and the
Proposed Forts.
A large feet of vessels sought refuge in our
harbor over Sunday in the daytime and quite
an addition was made about shutdown, many
coming for snug harbor quite up to the end
of Long wharf Mr. James NJ. Townsend
counted from his residence at Raynham in
the Annex eighty-three vessels of all classes,
and as the wind was from the westward the
vessels had all of them swung across the
channel about shutdown, making the approach
to the wharfs up the channel exceedingly
difficult. There will probably never be
better time than this morning to photograph
this fine fleet as it lies at anchor, and for those
who wish to know the use of the proposed
west breakwater fine opportunity Is afford
ed. If they will look off on the harbor from
a proper elevation they can at one glance see
the importance of making a safe refuge off
the entrance of the port and SO relieve the
channel, which ia badly blocked at low tide.
There are also about twenty sail of large yes
sells at the wharves, all giving New Haven
the appearance of an important commercial
port, which it Is when it is taken into consid-
Grafton that over 81, ZOO, 900 value in and out
of the port daily. 1t was learned also yes
terday that the harbor committee appointed
bv President Dewell of the Chamber of
Commerce have been written to and received
strong letters from Congressman French and
Senators Hawley and Platt of this State,
who will not only urge the whole approprla-
ton for the harbor, 5000, 900, but the locating
Of forts, for which the chief of engineers
recommended $3.50, 900 last session.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
TO LAST TWO NIGHTS MORE.

The Management of Henry c. Mer-
win Post Fair Decide to Continue it
This and Tomorrow Evenings.
The managers of Henry G. Merwin post
fair met yesterday and decided to continue
the fair two nights longer. 1t was at first
intended to close it Saturday. There was
again large attendance at the fair Saturday
evening. Many of the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Corps of Admiral Foote post att
tended on invitation. Fifty articles have al
ready been disposed of. A fine painting en-
titled Penelope was won by G. T. Thayer, a
sealskin cap byJ. J. Bartis; Indian clubs, E.
L. DeFoe; sofa cushion, George Porter; plush
frame, H. Bristol; feather fan, Ina Sher-
wood. There are still many desirable ar
ticles to be disposed of. They will be sold
at auction, ]. D. Plunkett acting as auc-
tioneer. It is thought about $4,000 will be
netted by the fair
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21

To the EdleOr OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER
Everyone who has attended Center, church
during the last Fifty years as often as myself
has occasionally heard the story of Jehu read
and expoundeds I renemb Der one sermon in
particular about Jehu which heard over
forty years ago. It made lasting impress
sion on my mind. Of course have now
forgotten the precise language of the eloquent
divine who preached it, but the essence of
his conclusion can never forget. 1t was:
"Deceit and trickery are very, very wicked
and should never be practised, except under
certain circumstances" Since the passage of
time has made me patriarch among the
town born of New Haven 1 have embraced
every suitable occasion to instill correct
moral principles into the minds of young
men, so gifted and SO fortunate as to have
first seen the light in this our town born
city. have always said: Deceit and trickery
are very, very wicked and should never be
practised unless you are obliged to in order
to gain something thereby.
These remarks am moved to make be-
cause have been told that some young men
who claim TO be town born have set up
subterfuge. to the effect that the beautiful
temple on the Green, the sacred structure
which preserves our family histories from
rust and decay, does not belong solely to the
town born of this city, but is owned, in part,
by the county. Now it seems to me that this
is departure from the moral of the story of
Jehu because it is a subterfuge which will
not subterfuge. Some of the foreigners are
as cunning as milk snake, and they will say:
If the county; owns, part of the State House
we will order the county to take it's part off
the Green
What would then become of the tracks of
our ancestors feet2
am getting very tired, but righteous
wrath eompels me to unburden my mind of
one more thing. It is a crime to ever sug-
gest that anyone owns the smallest part of |
the State House but the town born of this
city.
have not examined the genealogy of the
young men who have made the false and |
heretical statement that the State House |
does not belong solely and entirely to the |
town born of this city. But as no true town |
born would even think of such q thing I /
suspect authors of this foolish subterfuge are |
not full-bloodedtown born, but only half |
breeds.
remain yours, opposed to trickery and
half breeds, Town Born.
H.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
A Chance To Invs

Rents are high and hard to obtain in Maui
gatuck. The place is growing. There is a
strong demand for rentable buildings and
dwellings in the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
A SAD DENISE.

Death of Miss Jane Frances Brothers.
In the death of Miss Jane Frances Broth
ers, who breathed her last at the home of her
parents on Court street yesterday, a beautiful
and accomplished young lady who had
just reached the age of twenty has gone to
eternal rest. Miss Brothers graduated with
high honors from the Ursuline convent at
Chatham, Ont, last July, being valedictorian
of her class. Too assi5uous attention to
study gradually undermined her health and
that dread disease, consumption, marked her
for it's victim. The deceased was possessed
of beautiful voice and sang in the convent
choir. She was a sister of F. J. Brothers,
the we'll known dentist. The funeral will
take place from the residence of her parents,
81 Court street, and from st. Mary's (R C)
church at $50 Wednesday morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
CHOW TO GET A HOME"
Some Practical Advice by Rev. MR.
CnIllna.

-
Collins.
Rev. John G. Collins gave very interesting
and practical ten minutes talk at English
Hall last evening on Chow to Get a Home. y
He said Everybody who is in position to
need one ought to have home, and every
body may have one in this country if they
will. The boys and girls whose parents have
provided for them a cosy home are by no
means as apt to be found the frequenters of
cheap theaters or dance halls BOYS, too. as
they grow to manhood are stimulated to &C.
cure homes of their own, and the young man
who has the deed of a building lot with a
comfortable cottage on it is more particular
as to whom he asks to be its mistress; and
however sentimental young women are, the
young fellow with such a Possession has a
much wider as well as more select circle from
which to choose his life companion.
The first essential in getting home is good
habits. The frequenter of the pool room
where drinks are played for is not likely to
have in future years either the means or the
character to build home OF his own
There are families in this city living in
tenennents of from three to five rooms and
paying from ten to fifteen dollars per month,
without any home comforts and their chill
dren exposed to the temptations and associa-
might if they would have a real home Of
their own within few years and not pay at
the most over So per month.
Here are the facts: Thirty-fve feet of land
one hundred and fifty feet deep, at $12 per
front foot, $420; fve-roomed cottage house,
81, 280; total, 81 ZOO; interest at per cent.
on $500 taken from money in savings bank,
$32; 5000 mortgage at 5 per cent. interest,
$45; total interest, SIT; taxes and insurance,
$50; total rent per annum, $97, which is a
trihe over SO per month.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
Prizes celebrated French paper at Dorman's.
There are several vessels at anchor in the
lower harbor.
Frederick Gaffney, an employee of the Con-
solidated road has gone to Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tubbs, of Norwich,
on Saturday celebrated the iftieth anniversa-
ry of their marriage.
Moses Mendelssohn lodge give grand
complimentary. ball and banquet to their
lady friends January 9Th
The Arcade on Wooster street was raided
Saturday night and its inmates will be tried
in the City court this morning.
Miss Kate S. Curtis of Owego, N. Y, is
visiting her brother, F. s. Curtis, chief engi-
neer of the Consolidated road, at 81 York
Square.
Wednesday evening the Arion society will
give grand ball. The society gave sacred
concert last evening at their hall, which was
largely attended.
Some of the best sprinters in the State
will participate in the running races at Ham
ilton Park Thanksgiving day and some fine
sport is promised.
John Williams and William, two noted
'Fcrooks" who are wanted in this State for
breaking into postofices, have been captured
in Great Darlington, Mass.
Mrs. Lee, wife of Professor Lee of the Ho-
garth academy, is, her many friends will be
pleased to learn, recovering from her illness,
which at one time was very serious.
The board of assessors have not yet taken
action in regard to the assessment of the
clock mandatory property. The concern
estimates it at 100000. The assessors put
it at 100000.
Eel lodge, Knights of Pythias give their
eighteenth annual sociable Thanksgiving eve
at old Union armory, corner of Chapel and
Union streets. A very happy and successful
event is expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
RIendeI d Freedman,s,
772 Chapel street
Umbrellas and Huber Goods.

We had an immense sale on these goods
last week, but the enormous quantity on hand
will enable us to continue the sale one week
longer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
NOT THIS YEAR.
The United Labor Party VIII Not Place
a Ticket in the Field for the Coming

The United Labor Party Will Not Place
a Ticket in the Field for the Coming
Election.
AS the local independent labor party was
practically killed last week at meeting of
the delegates of that party, from the various
wards in this city, it was thought that the
outcome would be the United Labor party.
The leaders had held a meeting three weeks
before for the purpose of organizing United
Labor party, but nothing came from it. The
new party was expected to spring from the
Land and Labor league, which organization
is for the propagation of Henry Georges
land theory principles. At this first meeting
the organization of the new party was not
reached, as there was speech by the organ
izer of the new party in this State, and be-
sides there was some opposition by few to
the names of some who desired admittance
to the league.
Central Labor hall for the express purpose of
forming United Labor party. There were
but few present and it was very evident to
those present that a United Labor party
| could not be organized this year. Routine
business was done and after considerable
1 talk about the party the members adjourned
There will be no ticket in the field for the
\ coming election. A member of the league
| said yesterday after the meeting:
"You see many have deserted us. Most of
| these are Socialists. 1t is SO near election
| time now and there is really so little enthu-
siasm, or rather there is good deal of en-
| thusiasm shown, but only by few, however,
| that it was deemed advisable not to put a
ticket in nomination for the next election.
| But in 1888 we will be there. We are going
| to work at once. We want to be strong
when the campaign of '8S comes around. We
| are doing what we think is right in this mat
ter, and if there is but little enthusiasm
shown just now over the new principles of
this new party, there will be plenty of it
paYt vaar -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
Good samaritans.

large audience was present at the Good
Samaritans' temperance meeting last evening.
William H. Conklin and w. H. Fisher deliv-
cred temperance addresses. Messrs. Collins
and Mooney sang. The Samaritans' Saturday
night meetings, under the leadership of Vice
President Cameron, are becoming more and
more interesting. President Dickinson is
faithfully discharging his duties as leading
officer of the society, and the society is in a
fourishinp condition
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21

Platform scales are now in use at police
headquarters. They are for weighing noted
criminals who may fall into the clutches OF
the law here
Chief Bollman's "p:cture book" of noted
criminals is rapidly filling up. There are
now 105 photographs in it. On the back OF
each is data relative to the person in the pic
ture.
The department has received from New
York furnishing house sample cork helmet
hat such as are worn by the Cincinnati police
and have just been adopted by the New York
department.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
special Announcemens.

We are now preparing to offer the greatest
bargains ever heard of in Alaska seal sacques
which we guarantee to be the genuine Lon
don dye made by the best manufacturer in
New York and at thirty-three per cent. less
than SO called furriers' prices. This is no
exaggeration, but simply facts which we can
readily convince our lady friends of if they
will call and see the garments.
Mo st m tn BOLTON & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal side Judge
Pickett.

Pickett.
These cases were disposed of Saturday:
William White, breach of the peace against
Abram Helbert, So and 9.68 costs; same,
breach of the peace against Pasquale Nicoli
and others, Judgment suspended; Charles
McCullom, breach of the peace against Pas
the peace against Abram Helbert, So and
$9.68 costs; same, breach of the peace
against Pasquale Nieoli and others,
Judgment suspended; John Dunn, VIC
lation of city hack ordinance, 81
and $40 costs; John Carroll, theft from
John Mcdonald, continued to November 81;
Gaetano Carpenito, breach of the peace
against John McQueeney, S. and $1,000
costs; Michael Spaine, obtaining board by
false pretences from Edward Wasburn, dis
charged; Patrick Higgins, violating Sunday
liquor law, $50 and $16.75 costs, appealed to
the December term of the Superior court;
John Burke, resisting Police Officer Michael
Donegan, Is days in Jail and 1924 costs;
same, drunk, So
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-21
THEIR NINETEENTH MEETING.
The Christian Endeavor Union to Meet
at the United Church This EVaninr

The Christian EndeaVor URIOn to Meet
at the United Church This Evening.
The nineteenth meeting of the Christian
Endeavor union of this city will be held lat
the United church this evening. A very in
| teresting meeting is expected. The exer-
cises will begin at 7:45 and will open with a
song service and prayer by Rev. ]. W. Blk
Ter, assistant to DR.. Munger. After the usual
roll call and business there will be devo-
tional service, which will have for its subject
LET No Man Despise Thy Youth',-I Tim
othy, iv: 10. Rev. G. H. Jackson of the
Emanuel Baptist church will conduct this
part of the ceremony.
The next feature of the programme will be
new to the meetings of the union and to
meetings of religious societies in general.
1t will consist of a discussion in which only
women can take part. Three young ladies
have been chosen to start the discussion,
Miss s. E. Gill, of the West Haven Conrre
gational society, will read paper on "What
Can Women do in Society?' Miss N. L, Bull.
lis, of the Humphrey Street society, will pre-
sent paper on "What Can Women do in the
Prayer Meeting?" Miss A. F. Noyes, of the
Dwight Place society, will discuss the ques-
tionr'tWhat Can Women do in the Social
Circle?" Each lady's paper is expected to
occupy only five minutes. A general discus
sion will follow. An address will be given
on" Religious Enthusiasm" by the Rev, r. w.
Brokaw of Belleville, N. J.